davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
How chIua.rain,ers are Discour-
fChina Decorator

fChna Decorator
"You say the price of this beautiful
hand-painted dinner-set is Sl75?"
" Yes, madam.
"And the price Of this plain set of the
same ware is Sl7l. Only 81 difTercnce2"
I" Yes, madam"
"Thcn, how can that be real hand
painting? Surely 1t must cost more
than 81 to decorate q set like that. The
figures are exquisite.
Both dinner.sets were Of Limoges
ware. They were displayed in n Broad
way crockery-housc. The decorated set
had delicate figures traced on each OF
the hundred or more pieces.
al assure you. madam, that 1t IS
genuine hnnd-painting,' he replied.
"Thc aiiP.t difference in price does not
arise on hc cheapness of the painting.
1t uc om the highness Of the
tan
,rcH. a. ought so, said the lady.
five done So ne ptipting on china, and
| know such beautiful work as that could
never he Ind for q set.
"Just rs | thought, too" said the
dealer when the lady had gone. "She
is one of them"
zone OF what ?"
"Vbe women with the china-dccora-
ting RAE. / told little fb about the
tariff, cr rather stretched the meaning.
II is our tariff on customers and not the
customs tariff that makes the small diff
ference in price. We charge within a
tuiling amount OF rs much for plain
Limoges and other high-grade chinas rs
we do for the richly-decorated sets,
simply to keep the plain sets out Of
the reach OF persons. principally
women, by the way, who otherwise
would buy them and make their own
hand-painted decorations. Few persons
can tell real art-work from daubs on
china any more than they can on canvas.
ii we gave the misunderstanding cnnks a
chance we'd soon have the market
flooded with real Limoges ware hand
painted by home talent. BY making the
plain sets almost as expensive as the I'M
ported hand-painted sets we shut ont
these amateurs. This course is pursued
by the trade generally
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
IDA Eyans.RaudOiph.

The saddest funeral Of all this year took place
on Christmas Day from ST. James church. when
loving hands laid 70 rest the body Of IDA EVANS
KASDOLPB None who knew her Ia life Jailed IN
death 90 send 10 the sOrrOWng mourners tho
afrctiOnato sympathy OF their hearts
This lovely woman WAS tho eldest daugbteF ~
our distinguished tCWnsman. Colonel 4. j.
Evans and the wife Of wilton Randolph, OF New
YORK. She came into Richmond society soon
after tho war with tho most brilliant galaxy
Of beauties over known 10 Virginia, aud
was al once recognized one OF is
most charming additions The sweet COM
panlonships OF those days are we'll remembered
by all who knew her In that joyous youth; aud
when she turned her face 70 the solemn VOWS OF
the sltnr. she carried in her giriish hand TIC
heart which had belonged 10 her husband from
childhood. In the tender associations which
como with matUror years she vas ali that pure
aud lovely motherhood could prOmise-a loving
daugnter-a sister who loved her own, wife
whose soul know no life save the happiness Of
her husband. and mother Who Win doting
hand pointed her children tbs way 10 God.
The writer OF this has heard many kind things
said in the last few q VS. about this splendid
woman. But what should bs her epitnph Is thus.
a friend who khow her well said: . have seen
no friend to-day who did not recall some little
graceful act--sOmo kindly speech characteristics
OF her even and beautiful character
Nay lie OF whose religion her life was beau
tiful example brighten for the stricken ones tho
shadows a. thoy fall, and grant them az last
happy reunion with tho child. the sister, We
wife and the mother IN the city OF eyeriattlag
peace. kKIgsD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28

CHALKLEY.-Died. on the 9th Of December.
1871, al o'clock a. NJ, BRUCE ELLlOIl, son
OF T. A. aud sallie n. Chalkley.
Funeral win take place from his fathers resi-
dence, 80. west Cary street, THIS lNednea-
daD MORNING. az II O'Clock. Friends 81
the family are invited 70 attend without further
notice.
JONF9.-Dled. December q. 1857, az the resi-
danre OF her parents, 1918 Floyd street. LIZZIE
Jones.
Va
McGRUDER-Dled. at Newport News,
Va, December yah, at 1870 A.. n,
LINWOOD MCGhUDER, son Of Charles II. and
Sa.lio &. McGruder. in the eighth year 81 his age.
Relatives and friends are invited % attend lis
funeral from depot OF Newport News aud MS
si.sippi Valley railroad on arrival OF 1919 A. n.
train WEDNESDAY, December 3, 1851
PILKINTON.-Died. at No. 7ls west High
street, al $50 o'clock J.. NJ. Decem-
bor a. 1897. I'm her sixty-f0urth year, Mrs.
Horluncral viii be preached from l.aurel-street
Methodist Episcopal church on IhDhsDAl mo
18th instant az o'clock +. NJ.
Friends and relatives are Invited 10 attend.
SPOTP-Died, at tho residence OF HE
father, No. IlC2 east Main street, Tuesday
afternoon, December -, 1877. at aquarter 70
o'clock. l.. II. CHARLES spOTT, son OF w. A.
aud Rossline spou; aged thirty years and three
months.
Ills funeral will tcks place from no
German Evangelical Lutheran church lBethle-
heml corner II Sixth aud clay streets. Thu H.
DAY AFTERNOON AZ , o'clock Friends and
aoquaintances invited 10 attend.
Washington and New York papers please
copy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
1ne f,nre,s ErhiIee.

TBy Anslo-Anerican cable 10 the DisIatch1
PARIS, December 27.-Ihe CnjoerS
saws that the offerings already received
for the papal jubilee mass amount TO
5000, 600. The mass will be celebrated
at Rome at 7 A. NJ. and in Paris at 1880
4. VI. The offertories arc expected to
be the largest on record.
RoMn, December 27.-The Pope, IN
receiving to-day sixty delegates from the
former pontifcal army headed by Gen
erals Kanzle and Charette, expressed
sorrow at being deprived Of his army,
but THIS affection, be said, was soitened
by the hope that the day was near when
he would again be enabled to have his
devoted soldiers around him. Upon
receiving from the delegates t. gift OF
a iewelled inkstand and pen he said that
he would use them on the day on which
he signed the decree for the reorganiza-
ton OF the army.
The Pope to-day intrusted the Duke of
Norfolk with an autograph letter TO
Oueen Victoria. The Duke started i'm
mediately for England to deliver the let
10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
pn..inn rnlcll-sIaking.

Russian girls of manageable age and
women of responsibility are very seldom
seen upon the streets alone. Generally
a male servant follows in close proxim
ity. Should boy or man see a girl or
woman he admires he makes post-haste
to an ambassador, employs him, and
marriage negotiations begin. 1t is tho
business OF the negotiator to represent
to the parents and the girl tue good
qualities of the young man ; to show his
ability, fine appearance, and business
worth to their best advantage. He gem
elally pleads his ease well. Seldom is
time given for consideration.
II the lineage and the person
al qualities salt the parents first,
aud the girl latterly, the offer is
accepted. 1t is then the business OF the
ambassador to fetch forth the young
man. They kiss, fix the date, and par
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
Wanted Iis Head OF.

lltNl0N Dhiiy ANNN1.I
When the White Cat in the fairy tale
asks the Prince to cut off her head we
know all is well. The White Cat will
turn into an enchanted princess. But
when a Russian nobleman asks his son
to cut off his head, what is the young
man to look for next ? This was the po-
sitiou Of a young noble not long ago.,
according to the Journal dc 81. Peters,
bourq and the ReUue des Traditions
Populaires. The old baron, to be
sure, did not insist on being de
capitated till after his death. But
on this point he was firm, that
on bis head must 60. He had treat
ed his mother in the same way him
self. The reason was that the family be-
came vampires after death. Vampirism
was in this gentleman's family, as
cricket is in that of Lyttleton or Studd.
The young baron had no choice he cut
of the old baron's head on his decease
and buried him. Later he opened the
grave to see il anything had happened,
and for this the court gave him n fort
nights imprisonment At Niroslav, in
Russia, says VI. Alfred Harou. who tells
this tale after the Russian journal, the
churchvard had to be protected 10y sol
diers once, the people had begun such 2
vigorous crusade against vampires.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-wEDNEsDAY. DECEMBER 49, 1887

take Of betrothal supper, the only per-
sons present being the family Of the
young lady, the young man, and his ne
gotiator. No announcement Of the
match is made. Not until the wedding
knot is tied does the glib ambassador get
his pay. 1t then depends upon the sta
ton OF the parties to the match, the
sternness and intricacy Of the case. and
the liberaIity of the client. Sometimes
both parties make him presents, and he
fares well. Usually he profits to about
the same extent as a prosecuting lawyer
in the United States when he gets a di-
vorce proceeding through.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
The Presidents GIFT TO the Pope.
by telegraph TO the Dispaich.I

o
WASHINGTON. December 81. The Post
to. morrow viii print the following with
reference to the Presidents gift to the
Pope:
at is learned from an official source
that President Cleycland's gift OF copy
of the Constitution OF the United States
TO Pope Leo XIII. on the occasion OF the
golden Jubilee of his ordination as a
priest was suggested indirectly by the
Holy Father himself. When Cardinal
Gibbons returned from Rome last sum
mcr NE brought very cordial and
conqratulatory message to President
Cleveland from the Pope on the success
of his administration and well-wlshes Tor
him personally. The Pope in his inter
views with Cardinal Gibbons expressed
much satisfaction with our Constitution
and great interest in its operations. This
suggested to the President the character
of the gift. No letter was sent with 1t,
but on the hy-leaf, in the President 5
Handwriting, an inscription presenting
the book TO the Pope on the tiftieth an
niversary of his entrance TO the priest
hood -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
uondon Queen.l


The principal element in the compost
ton Of "a tear, as may be readily sup
posed. is water. The other elements are
salt, soda, phosphate Of lime, phosphate
of soda, and mucus. each IN small
proportions. 4 dried tear seen
through a microscope Of good average
power presents a peculiar appear
ance. The water, after evaporation,
leaves behind il the saline ingredients,
which amalgamate and form themselves
into heightened cross-lines, and look
ike n number OF minute fsh-bones
The tears are secrcted i'll what are called
the "lachrymal glands" situated over
the eyeball and underneath the i'd
The contents OF these glands are carried
along and under the inner surface OF the
eyelids by means of six or seven very
fine channels. and are discharged little
above the cartilage supporting the lid.
The discharge of tears from the
lachrymal glands is not occasional and
accidental, as Is commonly supposed,
but continuous. II goes on both day
and night-though less abundantiy at
nlgnt-thrOugh the COhuulto, Uuu
spreads equally over the surface of the
pupil, in virtue OF the incessant move
ment of the lids. After serving its pur-
pose the flow IS carried away
by two little drains, situated il
that of each eye nearest the nose
into which they run-and called the
lachrymal points" The usefulness Of
this quiet flow of tears, to both men and
beasts, is manifest. There is such an
immense quantity of fine dust floating in
the air and constantly getting into the
eyes, that, but for it, they would soon
become choked. Very little is requisite
to keep the ball free, and when some OBJ
noxious substance-smoke. or an insect
or the like that affects the nerves-does
make its may in, an increased dow Is
poured out to sweep it away
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

INV ARRh-
NEW YORK December N.-Cotion quiet: sales.
81 bales uplands. l0Hal04c. netreceipts, 1,O9l
bales: exporls-tO Great Britain, 6,f75 bales (;
stock, !, 0dl, i09 bales. Southern nour firm and
rather quiet Wheat-OptiOns advanced a9lc.,
Lending 10 a fair degree Of activity and closing
firm al the top; spot keAc better and more
active. mainly for export; 10. red. December.
81 ha99c.. closing az 92,; January, Bis nys &C.,
closing at92 e. February 2 ll-l)ay34 C., closing
at g33tc. May, % a95 &C., closing NJ s64c. Corn
kas5c higher and only moderately active; No. ,,
December. &C. January. 6lb a62Ac.; February,
6lAa623. a.. closing a. 6ZHc.; May, 62za63hc.,
closing d. 63Sc. Oats fairly active and a shade
higher: No. ,. January, 3SAc. February, 39c. I;
May, 40aiORc.. closing at 40Ac.; No = white,
January. 40has0hc.; No. ,, spot 3Sa3S3sc. do.
white, i0a4ic.; mixed western. 31a39kc. HOPS
ia light demand. Coneo-Fair Rio arm NJ si9;
options higher but only moderately active No.
: Rio, December, SIG e5asl6s0; January, $1,000
$3.50; February, N6.S5asl6f5: May, si69a
slG50 Sugar Arm, ttadng light; fair refining,
5Sc.; refined hrm; 9. 5As51sc. extra G., oSa
5isc; white extra 9, 54aisc.; yellow, 5Aa5lsc. {;
confectionery A, 6SSc cutloaf and crushed,
7Ac.; powdered. 7Sa7Ac.; granulated, o,sc,;
cubes, nc. MOlasses quiet and steady. htce
dun COtt0n-seed oll-36c. for crude, iiatc Tor
steady Wool steady and quiet: domestic neece,
25a2ic.; pulled, lfaS2c. Texas, 9a2sc: rork
firm; mess. slo.50aSiB for one year old. Beer
quiet Middles nominal Lard opened easy, later
advanced llal3 points, closing aEm traoe ratner
slow; western steam, $S00atSi 10; January. t.ta
$40; February, tS05as&l0 Nay. tas'L4Soo'
freights dull
ST. LOUIS
er. LoCIs, December N.-Flour steady, nrn'
and unchanged. Wheat arm; No. sed, easn,
S3hc.; December, 500 as2c. closing. SO. JalS-
AIRY. size: Sc bid at the close; February, s3a
s3'ac. closing, size: May. Sk asokc Ct sing,
S5hc. bid. Corn opened strong ana &c. nlgner,
but soon fen back. aud later rallied, closed nrm
and sc. above Fridays finish; cash, foAaf'c. !;
Deem Der. aye January, 10 hsisc.; February,
AS a4se May. asaaSoe oA's sn arm and higher s
Nav. seHas3llc. Whiskey steady % SLcA
Provisions nrm but very quiet New mess-pork
sold at Si4s5 Lard steady At 81 4oasaio Tor ear
lots. Dry-salted meats looxedl-ohoaiders. -;
loDg-clear and shortrbs, $40; short clears, ~
Bacon--shouiders, 1850: lons-eiears. 20 clear
ribs. $3.50; short clears. ts.ashe Hams, No ooa
sie
BALTIMORE. Nd. December sl.--cofton steady
and quiet lniddliag. i07.c. Flour steady with
light demand. Wheat--souiherp steady. rod,
e0asec. amber. 0aaf3a; western higher and
quiet: No. winter red, spot, sSasse; Decem-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28

time in the evening he sent a half
grown boy who lived with him
after the doctor. When the doctor and
boy returned they found the cabin
heap Of smoking ruins, and in them the
charred bodies OF Reds wife and their
SIX children. Further search OF the
premises disclosed Reds body in a
well with his throat cut. His knife was
found beside the well. and it is supposed
he killed his wife and children. set fire
to the house, and then killed himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
sherman. Opposition to Lamar.

TBy t"IeEThIH % IHo DIsFaIVII'I
SpRrSGFlELD, o., December Pin
reply to a communication from the
Buckeye Club of this city protesting
against the confirmation of l.. .. G..
Lamar as associate justice of the Su-
preme Court, Senator Sherman in a
letter SAWS: Il take the same view of
the nomination of Lamar as stated by
your Buckeye Club. You may be sure |
Shall do all + can to prevent his conhrma-
ton. Irc1ret TO say. however, that l
fear nv efforts will be unsuccessful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28

sss, ssHssxc. January. 0ss7Hc.: February
ssYssosc.; May. gtkse4xc. Corn-.soc:nsrn
steady; white and yellow, ssassc western nssn-
or and dun; mixed, spot, new, 55s5o &c; JAM -
AIRY, b53faSSsic.; February. HHs5l 10. geos
firm; southern and Penneyiysnia, sta3r.s
western white. 3safOo; western mixed D&trs
Rye nrm and steady at 6iasec: Provisions essisr
and quiet Mess-pork. sf6. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ders and clear-rIb siios lpsckedl, z and SIC. Ba-
oon--shoolders, 74sstc. cles.r-rib sides, shc.s
hams. l2ai2Xc. Lard--Re1ned, SIC. butter
nrmer: western packed. eaafc creamery, 15a
S2c. Eggs easier NJ 2is2lc. Coffee efoady; BIO
cargoes, ordinary 10 fair. iskslS1c. sugar-cop-
per-redned 0rm aud active at f5aisc. Whiskcy
firm at si.l5asi.is. Other articles unchanged.
freights 20 Liverpool per steamer dun; cotton>
7-3si.: flour. Is. 3D.; grain S14d-
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, December e7.--Cash quotations we're:
Flour dnli, steady. ard unchanged; NO. 2sprtnx
wheat, isa7sHc.. No. red, 59hc. NO corn,
iec. No. oats. 5ia3IAc. Mess-pork, n5asial0-
Lard. $50. Sbortnb sides Ooosel, ga Dry
sailed shoulders lboxeil, faSOasb snori~cleaE
sides tboxed). iSi0aiSiA Whiszey, FLU
Iaadfng futurpa ranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
nnnorinr a Faithful Ola Servant.

IBy l8l0grapn 70 Iho DlsPaI0UI
AUGUSTA Ga, December 27.-Abel
Wright. the faithful old negro janitOr at
ST. Pauls church, in this city, died yes
terdav and was buried this afternoon.
The funeral was remarkable for the rea-
son that the vestry of st. Paul's, which
is composed OF leading citizens of Au-
gusta. aud c. q. Goodrich, cashier OF the
Georgia Railroad Company, were the
pall-bearers, and the entire congregation
was present at the burial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
yene at once. Said prominent mem

yene at once. Said a prominent mem
The company has been trying for
some time 10 bring ON conflict with the
Knights and they have done it at last.
inns strike is only preliminary Skin
mlsh, and the company will find ont
that 1t has made a mistake in thinking
the Knights are beaten"
a reporter interviewed several OF the
men as to their feelings in the matter,
and one and all agreed that they had
been induced TO resume work under false
pretences in the matter of arbitration
and reinstatement of the discharged
men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
VIII he Tried for Grand Larceny,

w t'Ie6TNpH 10 IHe DIsIGIOl-I
New YORK, December 27.-On Au-
gust 18th last Lawyer John r. Dunn
was locked up in the Ludlow Street jail
in a civil suit granted on the statement
of Richard y. Scott, the abscon1ing pay
ing teller of the Manhattan Bank, who
asserted that he gave to Dunn $3.50, 600
of the money he stole from the bank.
Dunn has been unable to furnish the
$50, 900 bail required. Hehas now been
indicted by the grand jury for grand lar
cenv and hqving received stolen goods
and will be tried criminally should the
civil suit result in bis favor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
Ar,in,he MooIIv .gest.

lOtntAH W oilu.I
Chicago dame Gn Chicago art storel
"That is Just the sort of picture want.
Ask the proprietor how much it is.
New boy "The boss is out just now,
but | seed him sell that picture to another
lady only bali hour ago. He's gone to
get man TO haul 1t away, guess. It's
a Raphael"
"ioo bad. Well, tell Mr.. Raphael to
paint me one like it.
Eyes, mann. He and his men is
awful busy at the factory now, but |
guess he can ill your order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
FrOze TO Death.
Az telecraph % the DIspatcl

by teIcGraph TO INC DIspach.I
CHATTANOOGA, December 27.-Daniel
Stllwell, aged seventy years, a highly
respected citizen of South Pittsburg,
Tenn, froze to death last night. He was
attempting to make his way home from
the Alabama State-line, seven miles
distant, and, in the fall of the first snow
storm of the season, he wandered from
the road ana persisted in a field within
calling distance OF his own home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
A sorthwestern Blizzard.

10y IUI|N - ~
DuBUoUE. Iowa, December 27.-There
has been blizzard nearly all day over
Northern Iowa. The temperature at
Dubuque has rapidly fallen, and will
reach zero or below by morning. Trains
be tween Dubuque and Sioux City west OF
Waterloo have all stopped running and
are being housed at various stations until
the storm blows over
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
The latest from McNealIy.

IBy teIegiAph % Il7 UI7puUh'I
SAco, Me-, December 27.-Tne lastin-
formation received in regard to the Me
Neatly defalcation is to the effect that
McNeally was taken sick with the Nile
fever while in Cairo, Egypt, and feeling
himself physically incapable OF taking
care of the bonds hid them securely IN
that city, where they now are. McNeally
is said to be really penitent and will ac-
company the banks agent to the place
where the bonds are hidden and viii
give them mp. He will not return to the
United States until the indictment is dis
DOsed oil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
Horrible Result OF IL Christmas DE.

by telegraph to TIE Dlspatch.l
WmBE5BABBE, Pa, December 27.-At
n Christmas debauch last night at Exeter,
a borough near West Pittston. Ed. Nc
Mullen, Annie McNullen, and Bessie,
their daughter became so intoxicated
that they went to sleep, leaving Bessie S
daughter, four years of age, III the
kitchen. The child's clothing caught
fire. and she tried to arouse the inmates,
but failed. The house took fire and the
child was burned to a crisp. The mother
is dying at noon to-day from her inju-
ries. The others were badly burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
An Arkansas Triple Tragedy.

lDy telegraph to the DIspatch.I
ST.. LOUIS, December 27.-Advices
from Rector, Ark, report terrible
aifray there last night, in which A. NJ.
Boyce, marshal Of Rector, was killed,
and W. II. Loyejoy MORALLY wounded.
A man named Davis is also reported
killed. No further particulars have been
received, but it is said the tragedy grew
out of an old feud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-28
GRAIN AND COTroE EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. December p, !
OFFERINGS.


OFFERINGS.
WuEAr.--3212 bushels.
CORN.-i.2if bushels.
OAIs.-1,lo6 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-White, So bushels good 10 Ole. Long
berry, ga busheg prime a. .5c.; 90 bushels
very good ot 9ic.; 100 bushels very good On
private terms: 60 bushels fair gA'. Mixed. 47d
bushels prime at glc. Total SALES Oh wheat
3,g2 bushels.
Offerings to-day OF wheat, 3,H2 bushels;
same day last year. 5.l10 bushels. sales To-
day 81 wheat. 3,A2 bushels: same lay last year,
1870 bushels. Offerings so far his year, o. 3,bit
bushels same time last year. l3S.556 bushels.
Extreme range Of prices to-day, ~ 10 yoc.; same
day last year. IS 10 93c.
CORS.-White. 300 bushels prime az BE-; lJt
bushels very good at sc; - bushels very
good on private terms. Mixed. 10 ousneis very
good at 52c. 10 bushels good AZ Sic
OATs.-Rust-pro0f, rs bushels very good al
4sc.